davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-02
Auotion Sale Of an EleOant Home.

We VIII sell AT public auction on Tuesday,
August 2. at o'clock, p NJ, the premises,
that elegant new cottage house. No % Ruckle
street, seren rooms. vestiDne, pantry. cellar.
cistern we'll. wood and coal sheds, high grade lot,
4Oxl35. This property is entirely new, modern
and first class. Terms made known on day Of
sale. W. e. MICK 81 Co.
L. n. PERRY, Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-02

Dynamite"
We call the attention of dealers and stump
blast ers to the Etna Dynamite, for which we
are a.. ents for Indiana Will supply you at man
ufacturers' prices. including fuse caps and tools.
Also agents for Warren, sportin and snap shot,
and the American dead shot SD orting and rife
powders. Send for prices and circulars before
you buy. HILDEBRAND ~ FUGATE.
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-02
DYNAMITE

ORANGES. bananas. figs. dates. Schaffner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-02
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL
To-Day's Doings.
In Brief

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME
between Boston and Indianapolis clubs, Athletic
Club grounds, 4 o'clock p. NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
MnnIing Rocky Maintain Gnais

An Arlee correspondent of the Hell
ena Independent says: Two Eng
fish gentlemen, Edmund Giles Loder,
FIore- Weedeu, Northamptonshire and
Capt. G. ID. Rsdclif, of Wermeth
Park, Oldham, Lancashire, who LETT
the Flathead agency in August to
hunt Rocky mountain goats, have
just returned and are the guests OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Roman. Their hunting trip
for the Rocky mountain goat has been
very successful. Mrs. RIicliii accom-
panied her husband thoroughly en-
joyed the expedition although many of
the trails were extremely rough, and
IN the higher camps the weather was
cold and boisterous. We may add
that Mrs. Radclitf II no novice IN
camp, having spent months
under canyas in the Himslayas. The
party were guided 10y Hank Csrnes,
whose skill ~ mn explorer, trail finder
and hunter Is well known to sports
men of this country and of Europe. A
cook. three mel 10 pack aud assist
about camp and nine pack animals NC
compauied the expedition. Carnes
led them to the wild and little known
country beyond the Jocko lakes aud
Clearwater valley. There, in the
highest mountains aud most rugged
peaks, they found the Rocky noun
tain goat, In ones aud twos; very sell
dom were they seen in herds; II
then only In small numbers OF eleven,
eve aud four. Thirteen goats aud
n elk, besides other game, were
killed. Mr.. Loder returns 10 England
elated with his success, ~ he came to
the flathead agency purposely TO Kill
Rocky mountain goats, Us there were
no good specimens of that animal in
any OF the museums Of England, until
last year, when two were killed neal
the Flathead agency aud taken HON,
10y Thomas Bates, Of North Wales. anC
Thomas owen, Of Wicklow, Ireland
Mr.. Loder will leave for England
With the hides and bones OF the goats
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
Notice.

1T appearing from an official canvass
Of the votes east on the 9th day OF
September in Miles City, Montana
Territory on the question of incor-
porating the city, which said II vass
was made by the board of commission.
ers Of Custer county, Mt Miles City on
the 9Th day Of September, 1857, that II
majority Of said votes were cast in ia.
vor Of Incorporation; We, the board
of commissioners OF Custer county do
hereby declare the said Miles City to
he incorporated A. a city of the second
class, under the general incorporation
act of the Territory of Montana.
l.. A. HUFFMAN.
Chairman OF the BOARD.
l.. L. DEAR,
Clerk of the board
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

this week, while Mr.. aud Mrs. Rad.
cliff will go on to New Zealand 10
hunt In that region. On his return
from the hunt to the Flathesd agency,
Mr.. Loder received intelligence that
he had been appointed high sheriff of
NorthampioDshire county, which il an
ornamental Office ard only given TO
the wealthy, rs 1t carries precedence
over society for one year, which gen.
orally ends the term Of office and, in.
stead OF emoluments, entails a heavy
bill Of expense.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Recent finds in the Castle noun
tai us has caused n furry Of excitement
in the adjoining counties and the
contemplated Castle mountain rail.
road; Ms n branch OF the Montana Cen
trail is adding fuel to the flames. Un-
fortunately for the boom. winter is too
close for any great number to think Of
going into the mines but II they do
not amount to anything there will be
plenty of time next summer for ''bust-
ed boomersn to walk out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

The ladies constituting the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Of Miles
City have arranged for . mass m seting
TO be held at the Methodist church
this Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by the
pastors of the different churches aud
by Prof. Porter. Good music by a
double quartette will be q feature OIL
the meeting and n cordial invitation 10
extend d to all to be present and take
part In the exercises.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

A stage line to be run by George
w. Wakefield, from Livingston to
Castle mountain has just been COM
menced. Stages will leave Living
-ton every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, aud returning will leave Cas-
tie Mountain every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday morning. making
the distance sixty miles on the day of
starting in each direction. Mr..
Wakefield will put into service an
equipment the same as he has on his
Yellowstone Park lines.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
4 Welcome Ia All,

ID. q. Clelsnd has bought out Red
Wards interest in the Park street sa-
loon aud will hereafter be on hand To
greet his old friends and customers
aud make new ones. Everyone will
be welcomed and treated right, and
we a safely say that Dave will cou-
tinue TO keep only the finest brands
aud qualities of wet goods aud cigars.
Call on the new proprietor and know
that this II straight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

An old timer eDdeav0rs to impose
upon the credulity Of the public by
resurreoting an old chestnut about q
lump Of coal being mined In which
was found embedded In and part
and parcel Of the lump an old style
bayonet. 1t won't work, however.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Since the mass meeting and nomi.
nations, municipal politics seems to
be forgotten. No new candidate. are
heard OF aud there IL not the remotest
probability of an opposition ticket.
local moulders of opinion to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

1t is stated that work on the Tongue
river irrigating canal will commence
this week under the supervision of
Esterbrook & Potter. The time il
short for work this fall and it will re-
quire rustling to get the ditch finished
and ready for operation next season.
Lots Of money has been put into this
enterprise aud it strikes Us that inves-
tors would be anxious to put it in OPP
GRAFTON rs soon rs possible and thus Sc
cure some returns for their money.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

The turn out at the Rink to the reg
ular Saturday ev ening skate wal not
large, but those present enjoyed the
exercise. The amusement has been
suffered to die out in Miles aud the
people must be educated up toll again
before it attains he popularity Of three
years ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

County Clerk l.. G.. Dear has been
living on his claim during the week,
returning yesterday afternoon. AS
SCISSOR Thompson and Walter Burleigh
were Of the party. Lutte had his gun
with him but saw no game to speak of
and killed nothing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

soicuous Is the growth Of native blue
Joint, which stands belly deep to a
horse and Is highly nutritious. oh,
what u winter this will he for the
stock men. Ifonly the fall of 's6 had
shown such a growth Of feed on the
ranges,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

A special from the Crow agency IL
to the effect that ten armed and
mounted Assinaboine braves have ar.
rived at the agency, intending to re-
main there until they get ready to go.
Their presence is looked upon ss al in
dication of trouble.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Lieutenant +. ID. Fuller. wife and
children, departed this morning for
Fort Riley, Kansas, where he takes
the position of reglmenlal quartermss-
ter for the Seventh cavalry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

At Fort Keugh, oil Tuesday next,
bids will he opened for the conslrut-
ton Of two buildings, quartermaster's
stable and quarters for the quarter
masters sergeant. Very few bids had
been received up to saturday,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

L. ]. Whitney has been riding the
range for two weeks, in the interest Of
the Jim Crow cattle pool. They have
about finished their roundup work
aud will ship from Custer station
about Tuesday. Mr., whitney says
the grass on that part Of the range
over which he has been riding Is finer
Than he ever knew before. Most con
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Dave Clelsnd, who has been tending
lar Tor Red Ward at the Park street
place for many months, il now run
ming that saloon himself, having &C.
quired that right by purchase.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
Matte. oT Nunic,nal rl.ction

Whereas, the inhabitants of Miles
City, Custer county, Montana, having
petilioned in due form for an election
TO be held for the purpose of incorpor-
sting as "A city Of the second class,
under the general incorporation act of
the Territory of Montana, aud
Whereas, Due notice of said cleo
ton was given, and the said election
was held on the 9th day OF September,
1887; and
Whereas, The result Of sail election
rs a~scertained by a legal canvass of the
votes, vas N majority IN favor of in.
corporation; and
Whereas, Due and legal proclsma-
ton of the RESULT Of said election vas
made declaring the grade of the incor.
poretion TO he that Of u city of the Sec
0nd class. Therefore
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN
That All election will be held within
the corporate limits of Miles City,
Custer county, Montana, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2lST, 1885,,
from : O'Clock, II. M, To Ii o'clock, =.
m. for the election of
ONE MAYOR.
FOUR ALDERMEN
and ONE POLICE MAGISTRATE,
Ia serve until the next y neral cleo
ton of city officers and until their sac.
cessors qualify. T! ere shall br two
aldermen elected from eacl ward, the
electors OF the first ward heirg quail
fled to vote for mayor. police justice
...l Il..nn fnr Hl.. tfE5f u.urI and
the electors of the second ward being
qualified Ia vote for maS or, police jus.
tlce and aldermen for the second ward.
In accordance with the petition for
incorporation the city il divided into
two wards ~ follows: All that por
ton of the city lying north of the
center line of Main street and within
the corporate limits il declared TO lie the
FIRST WARD
and all that portion If the city living
south Of the center line of Main street
and within the corporate limits Is de-
clared 10 be- the
SECOND WARD.
For the election now ordered. the
place of polling votes in the First
Ward shall he the building ou Main
street. next adjoining the YELLOW.
STONE JOURNAL building on the west,
and the judges and clerks of election
at such polling placeshall Ice:
&. u. Towers.
+. NJ, KreidleT, Judges.
A. T. Flager.
w. f. Savage, lrL,,L-
Chas. w. Seyde,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

L. A. Huffman is preparing,to move
his photograph establishment to COM
modious and excellent quarters in the
upper story ofthe new Graham block.
Every requirement for AL excellent
studio il afforded
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Agent Williamson announces that
the distribution Of annuity goods to
the Crow Indians will take place on
the 18th of November, instead Of the
end AZ before given out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Emmanuel church, Palmer street,
service to-day. Evening prayer and
sermon at 1880 p. H.; seats free. w.
Horsfall, rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Yesterday WA the day set for the
apprehension Of the Crow marauders
at the agency. The result is not
known but is Rnxiously awaited.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

ID. b. Wilson registered at the Mac
queen this morning from San Fran
Disco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Sam P~anton, formerly connected
with the Billings Gazette, has accepted
the position Of city editor Of the Butte
Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

FOR DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Com.
plant you have II printed guarantee
u every bottle Of Shilob's Vitaliz er.
II never fails to cure. For sale by w.
f.. Savage
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrah Rem.
edy. Price 80 cents. For sale by W.
T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

The legal gentlemen Of this oommu.
nifty are making final presentment Of
their different eases before the court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

A shipment at Dickinson IL claim
ing the attention Of the stock agents
for to-day aud Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

The Cross Cattle company OF Wyo.
ming. make n large shipment from
Custer station GU Tuesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Work has commenced on the Rocky
Fork & Cook City railroad, at q point
near Laurel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Jesse Haston, foreman Of the ex.
ploded Niobrsrs cattle company, came
in from the ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

A. many rs twelve loads Of hay were
brought in from the ranches yester-
day aud met with "A ready sale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"HACKMETAC." a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price Is and 80
cents. For sale by w. 4. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Local real estate agents report a de.
mand for commodious dwelling
houses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

e. A. Brunt, a Baltimore travelling
man, is at the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

SHILOH'S CURE will immediate.
ly relieve Group, Whooping Cough
and Borouchius. For sale by w. T..
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Kentucky whiskey as fine as silk
75cts per pint at Ben Smiths.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

F. Miller, Of Milwaukee, arrived
from the east this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Leave orders for coal at J. II. Con,
rad Il Co.'S w. l.. LANSING. \
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16
LOCAL TIE S.
Heavy frost last night.

Oysters-New York Counts 6j cents
per IAN at Carter's. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

Loring b. Rea has returned from q
short trip to the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

TO to Bill Billiard TOR Best'- Mil
gaukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-16

More aUts
lntIlctsf for
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07

4 tramp was sleeping sweetly on the string
riece Of the French Inc dock On Sunday
afternoon A cloud - flies swarmed above
him. Three nicely dressed young men OBJ
served the scene and one determined 20 end
Il. lie secured bucket with a rope ATTACHED
from neichboTing tug. He f'ied It with
water from the river and dashed its contents
into the tramp5 face. Tho startled sleeper
a7osc, threw up his arms. and rolled into the
river. The crowd rushed 20 Tie stringpioce.
whils TIE young man was picture Of despair.
When tho tramp came 70 the surface he
called 'rstiY for heip. The women on the
shore looked 81 the well dressed young man
end criad. -Suasnefr Down went the unfor-
tlnate ogsin with a rnournful appeal tc those
on shore Thc Young man VINO caused al TIE
mischief waited 20 longer. lie jumped into
tie river Both 10 and the tramp appeared
Of tbe sane time alsout six yards apart The
vo1nz man swan for the tramp. but. strange
- say. the tramp struck out TOO. With little
Effort be- reacaed the tug from which the
hackst va. secured and easily gained lts deck.
Tesnee ha ri -s' fad 20 the aoo< Iha young
man folors.I hinl. and ihe dripping raiT were
the center o. a laughing tarong. The tramp.
t,lrninz - tbs voung man. SID With . o.s-
dainfai air. Say. vcung fel'e-. ye think yeT
smart. Goat yer. bat wno go the vust o tba'
gamer
T6s vouuz man anf his two companions -
tresfsl amid tie isers 81 the crowd. while fhs
tramp selected a slanv sro. anl sat down q
dfy ats ciosaes. view ) ork e1n
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07

This oloriferoHs dad ls seefetea IN a cavity
rr poe .st j, IS extracted from tie animal
oace a wee5. wb.le it IS irm.y attached 10
Gaze bY aseaHs of stroas chains small
spoon Is inuoiueed int rhe pocket ard tbs
precious perfume IS VI .Edrawn with care.
Hundretis cf these animals are kept in cap-
tivity on toe oltsHrfs - A1yssin.a and sup
Ply yae world VIII ciset
There are. SAYS Science News from which
the above VAS tason. two distinct varieties ~
tae woadsrfui beasts. The Niyegra clvetta,
o. true elget. Is peculiar 70 Abysslnis ard the
southern divis.cn o. Africa. where u Is vul-
carly known by TIE name a musk cat l.
may be 0lssins alshed by KS protesting teeth,
small sni psr.-.ng eyes ard short, roam sed
cara Tue hair IS long and thin, the color
varying from grayish black % light gray,
darker ou the back. whersit forms an escctils
rnane. T. fattened sides are br.adlei With
black, irregular stripes. IL is a blood.hirsty
animal, and is an object ot fear and abhor-
reics ia this region. although IL rarely moves
abroad during tho day bat passes the horfs
o. light and beat in siothiUl siumber hidden
tfom prying eyes Tao Nivera zibetba os
lnG.a and tie Philippine islands differs in no
essential particulars save - short and thick
aa.. and a much longer neck; the description
ot one may serve for that, with this single
variation. Ia many ways tho ciyet rcseni-
bles both the jaguar and the cat, the latter
especially in disposition and size.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07

Again. Concy Island offers superior nd
vantaccs for the study Of the pseudo charac-
ter which for some iuscrrtable reason it
pleases ~Coney'sr vizitors to assume there.
People have no sooner settled at the Oriental
or the Manhattan, 20 contlne our attention 10
those bosteries. than they exhibit characters
which amaze and anr1se. You say 70 your
self: These people are MI right in New York,
courteous. am,able. self reliant, with a decent
reserve about their own affairs and a kindly
consideration for the feelings Of Others. At
home they are the prosperous, best behaved
reople in tho world. But Consy Island is on
the threshold of Kew York, and why should
thev annear different herel' W hat arc they
in tho habit OF doingi Nothing very dread
ful, but many things which are ridiculous
They stare and remark upon passers by, they
crificise manners and dress IN the loudest
tones; they eat and drink in public in way
that would make Frenchman vince; they
dance ia the hotel Office, firt on an inch Of
green grass removed Ivy another inch from
the pubic promenade; they sing and whistle,
and. in a word. the people who are pillars OF
proDriety at Narragansett Pier and Bar
Harbor, as well as III Now York, behave at
Coney Island as If it were the deck Of a
Cunardcr With the flag og ship bohemianism
floating aloft
The result Is TO divide tho aristocratic sec
ton OF Coney Island inso two parts. Tho
quiet. soIicitude loving soiourners uncon-
scioasly order their Affairs so that, day by
day. they are in tho habit Of seeing les and
lass og their fellow boardsrs; they frequent the
v.a sand dunes. the uEsmpvcved corner OF
to island, OF cross the marshes and take TO
tho inland roads. 1t must be remembered OF
Couey Island that it has come up from dis
reputable resort 70 be reputable and almost
swell Indeed. Il is swell" in patches, and
although tho old. bad atmosphere is stiil
family perceptible about Il, demoraiizing
thoushtless people n little, yet IS the island
far forward on tbs way 10 respectability.
Last summer two Of our artists, 5miilie and
! Cbase. painted OH the beach and since paint
srs Lave rocognized it much tiIno viii not
elapse before poets sing it-New York Cor.
Chicago Times.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07
AZ lLrr.InH

aray. bus h7 looking q little mora closely
r sight erors q tic viii causes this appear
auca % bo reversed, End ABc0 seems %
~ the bs-k face while x cames to tbe front
tte apparent uoeition Of the solid changing
- fae sofoe finis. = little practice VIII en
ahie one % cause it 90 change sdes ~ viii.
snd a peculiar sensation i experienced a. thc
eetlra apparently changes its position, "a II
endowed wltl iife
r IS rather d.f3cult, says Science News, to
briefly explain this Illusion. which depends
ur~n tie laws ~ perspective. When ths fscs
AnCD appears - be il front. ths book
arnears q te resting IN . natural pcstion,
All consequently the eve st frst s-es that
wsY. h1t ~Aen toe sles ere reversed The
block seems 10 be tippsd backward against
fIle action - gravity. ard an EFFORT of the
VII is neesiei 10 make is assume that rosi-
ton. although The lines - perspective irdi-
cate bcth rcsiri0rs equally vel In order -
pravs1is t1is confusion in f-swirrs q crvs
tas. etc. taa back lines are ucaiV frszp
dotted CT broksn. e. in.ii-7ra tier position.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07

Al he saia ( Tcrsf ravford's NoraTy -
<,ecial feature os the proces1ings was taf
sisuaesl q OBI ard raro eslit.ars 81 tue Bible
Ia various ianuaa-ss TIE aszarin b.oie,
r,ers rrr~arf7 -alie-i the CutenesrE B.h.e--
si,. sarfs,zs bs7ir printed with usovsa'e raetal
evo-=-fa c-izirsl nak hoarris. vas rlt up az
SOS .ss which price ears particular copy Tas
brn-st 1T sotcebT's thirty years ago4. Aftar
a xri~fsei cnnreti.iou II Tas kn0cEed down
:, wr cuari-ch 1or 60 ga The last Aazsrin
7,hio-Sir joan Th1rolt's copy fetched A-'.-
go Dfrar important ioss were as follows
r6s Pishers' Bisie. e revision n re ~lreaf
B.blar undertaken ~ Archbishop Parker ard
-i-hr ether hishoue. bisrs trrser. fa.i0.
ses c-8. the frss Scotch revision - ~
rssrev.- ~ Braechss Riaie. TIE first
ras,.sh Ffhla -rinssi in Scotland. folio. Ed
l.,s.a~~,. s-2. f2f f-zt Fl tioa ~ TIE Douai
nfhio SIS s. frst issue = tns I5fi version
- 49,. Rfhss called sfha Great fIe B6ls. !"
nf,..x letter. folio. E7f. s~ccnd issus ~ taa
sas,e VERSION. called she Crest SOC hioie.
As laz tna Canlbridzs 8,aie' re 'er
shree veiufaes IN one. large paper f'ilo. is.s,
Et8 i1s Bfie. Frs~er Bo1z snf fsaiHls. n
netsr ia richly snhreffarei cover ~ 80
nu1s ~ Lsssis cfesfdine. one voiu-s1e. e71, l'
i5s T~nsa'ss Fen.ste1ch. black 's-rs-- =
era ~alure. fs-,o. E2s5, TTraa.es Ne-
resta-ssnt elseF istte~. IVA s71et .va-
Ec shs Grezt ~ Cr'-rvslls Eise. trzz
isree ia. efif M7'= Cr~rrtsiss sitie r
Eg So. hiers is7-a~ v,cirues. f-i1. s.
fTst EaEst ,e - ssf sf tls, E-orri as
tne~ ie3s. ti1s letter fk. sfst- nrs
efiacn ~ t1s Nee -stsraass in Frsnct
h.srx ierfsr. foio, csrss ts7t = s7ienisi copT,
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07

VIA lte t1f1l4s season coi-c every year
tle re0-. ts of swimmers drowned, an1 very
8. sn taeF are expefta or az ienss soosl s.F.1l-
mers. One reason why co1d q swimmers are
SD eitea drowned rheu accidentally thrown
iato fle water, SAYS a retaforum professor.
"a tcelcss tLe shock causes tlen lo lass tLal.
pse-ciie- oE maA Tao loss O., presence of
l-lli e.l,s % paralysis oetle to,.y or % suca
wa exelt.ln- - accelerate drowning. The
aal.Y O. behave vle.y IN c.ss o. sadden
a-c- eats can only ye acquired by experience.
Ieles la ea,o 0s tie EuroreaA swimming
s.-r3.s pupils are taken cut boat riding and
sal-sniy upset They ere a.so pushed over
board AID ssl iec -el 20 aii lsnaer ~ prepared
ecc.del-s. Ia this manner fitY learn how -
lel1ve il case cs real accllsats 1aey are
taught als3 ~ a@vo iEa1a IA tlo sustaining
power ~ tie water ifseif, which vii sustain
the.l 81 tacy render 10 tae least lelp. a
G.-.r la.d upon al car o. almost any hoa'-
lIg substance VII So sain the body in calm
water. s1o4d Won find vourself upset m the
u4.ar 10 no. attemp, % cllmo upon the over
tar-el o1at, Dut quietly take hoid Of It. 1t
wLl support y01 4 boa haiS flied with
water o. completely overturned viii support
as many people as cen ect their bands upon
TIE gulwa.e. IL thcv oaiy remain quiet.